davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
MEN WHO TALK.
Gen. Vincent.

L. NJ. VINCENT, Assistant Adjutant
General, U. S. A.-Carriage riding and
candy eating are the principal extrava-
gances of colored soldiers about pay day,
and for these reasons they are not so
prone to drunkenness as the white
troops. AS long as we have an army it
will be necessary to keep the two races
separated, for they will not amalgamate,
and frequently we are called upon to
quell disturbances, even at Fort SMELL
ing, where there are only few white
soldiers stationed. Especially is this
the case when cOlored non-commis
stoned officer gives orders to white
soldiers; they will not respect his
authority under any circumstances, no
matter what the penalty may be. Col
Ored soldiers are very susceptible in the
matter of matrimOny, too, and many OF
them are welded to white women living
course, they are low class of whites,
but the negro husbands are not very
faithful, and when ordered to
another post they quietly drop
their wives without any formal legal
procedure and apparently do not seem
to be aware of the nature of the Obliga-
ton that they have taken when they
have married a woman. 1t is merely
with them a case of Kidding them
selves of an incumbrance. The inevita-
BILE friction that ensues when white and
cOlOred troops are stationed at the
same post is the best evidence of my
assertion that the project of having
mixed regiments cannot be successfully
accomplished. When Lieut.. FLIPPER,
the cOlored West Point cadet, was
placed in command of body of white
men, he could not exert his authority,
and principally because the men de-
spised him on account of his color. 1t
is now matter of history that his ca
reer in the army was cut short by a
court martial.
But must say that the co lored troops
render good service, and are more
strict in attending to their duty, no
matter how hard it may be, than the
white soldiers. and not so apt to get
drunk as the latter either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

Manager LOCKE is to be congratulated
that he has at last brought the National
Opera company out of its much tribula-
ton into land that f1Oweth with milk
and honey. Being the first American
organization to make real success of
grand opera, all Americans naturally
share in the pride of its triumphs. Mr.,
LOCKE's object in recognizing this
company was to give an American
production of the grandest works of the
master writers of opera, including
WAGNER. GoUNOD, BEETHOVEN.
VERDI, WEBER, GoLDMARK, and RU-
BINSTEIN, and to present them
with strength of ensembles
and magnifcence of mounting
equal to their productions in the great
est opera houses of Europe. His aim is
to present these operas in the most COM
plete manner, allowing no brilliant star
performance with a meager support, as
is too much the fashion in both light
and grand operas these days. The list
of principal artists has been made up
largely of American singers. The chO-
rus embraces seventy-fve voices, made
up entirely of young American voices,
ballet of forty dancers, and an orches-
ira of fifty picked musicians. The list
of principal singers is as follows: So
pranos, Nine. FURsCH-MADI, BERTHA
PIERSON, AMANDA FAHIS and EMMA
JUCH; cOntraltOS, CLARA POOLE, AG-
MES PoERING, HELEN LUDINGToN;
tenOrs, ELoI SYLVIA, CHARLES BAs-
sETT and BURTON MCGUCKIN; bassos,
FRANK VETTA, GEORGE III. BRODERICK
and WILLIAM MERTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

say in favor of Rev. DR.. PARKER when
he was in ST. Paul. but they omitted
one or two little circumstances. The
prices of admission to his lectures were
81, Is cents and so cents. There was
present an audience that half filled
Market hall. The Englishman spoke
for just fOrty-five minutes, and beyond
the first ten rows of seats he could
scarcely be heard. Every anecdOte that
he told of GLADSTONE had appeared in
public print before. His analysis of the
character of GLADSTONE contained not
a single new point over what the Amer
can papers and magazines have been
publishing for the last ten years.
That portion of his lecture relating to
the allies and opponents of GLAD
STONE was not given at all. In other
words, the audience was just about as
that attended "My Geraldine" The
friends of DR.. PARKER say that he had
a cold that night. Nevertheless, he col
lected a handsome admission fee and
S25 to boot for cablegram.
~
st. Paul has lately suffered from an
influx of distinguished EngliShmen,
and | discover in certain quarters a
DItdhlllS OuI vi llC uloCdoC CdliCu
Anglomania. 1t makes me think of
what Lieut.. CHARLES KING said after
a party of foreigners had visited GER
tain Western fort. After describing
their arrival at the fort, he said:
sWe were all called out and subjected
to an inspection by these visitors that
made us feel like prize heifers. But
just at the moment when we were sup
posed to be looking our finest, one of
the members of our company was dis
created deuce of a hubb1b. and when
we went back to quarters our captain
raved and stormed. He beloved out
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22
.uft muroen II. q.
Gttt 9eSuuSer MaGett

lit elm @eeen, mad benz ftG Sauienbe unierer bsspep-
tiT9eu 2anbsIeute p~epgebens ieDnen, unb nm itb oen=
1elben gu peri6affeu. peridludet ie pbne Grfolg bel
Mebi8it. GS giebt pa9ri9einli9 9egen fem Geibeu 10
Dtele angebti4e Mittel as ge9en Die 9D5pepIie. Ser
Monn bes 9umbpgs tpirb Deitdnbt9 nit benz @elbe
9erienigeu iiberi6pemmt, Die Elm Mittel na9 bent
onberen in Der pergeb(i4en @pfnung ~ocriuben, f9
luentgftems etlpas @rlei1terung sI perl1offen. Sic
@rfobrhng bat gele6rt, boB 9oitetter's Mageu=
bitters Elm WlitteI sur @ertreibun9 ber 9pspepite
lit, ouf has man f9 feIt ~perlaien fam. &ein 9eiI=
mtttel bot ft6 in ne9r as bret SGbr5e6nten einet ipl=
Gen Guf e~rlpOrbe1, rn0 teta5 bat iOl9 nnbei9raHften
~dr3tlidet 9eifaa er1alten. IS lit en orSgc5et6netes
&rdftiGunQ8urittel, ntbt nun tpeiG eS ba3 Blut 6eret=
uert, Ionbern al0, neil es ben Stublgaug, Die 9tteren
unb bic 8laie 9riinolt9 regulirt. Die n~ero6ien SDmp-
tome tDer6ett 9epODnltD onrb oteie Wftttel belettt9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22
Won Na1 1tttS sserts.
SnIGn6.


Die 6offnungen Ser 8ier=
atrtsrt9ter 2obe baben ft6 Ieiber
nt9t erfIllt. 8raueretbeitBer Souls
StB III Satrftel6 bate ben &tdbter 2ppe INN
t1etGtnlaltsbefcbl 9egen Die forttpdbren6e1
9a1siI6u1gen, 8terbel 6lagne6mungen u1b
lonfttgen Ber~folgungen ietten5 Der Gonltabz
Ier ut1o bes Goltntp>Q lntpaltes gebeten, big
ods Sberbunoesgert6t ben &e9tsfau ent=
i6teben BADEN tper6e. 9tt6ter 2obe iagt
aber in leinem 8el9eto: IS lei tpo6l pabr,
baB SGB, tuenr man ben SptBeln uno ats
beren 8eamten geitatte, tbn nit un5GbLtgen
@rtmtnalpro5effen Dor Sriebensrt6tern nn6
an0eren @ert6ten 3u Derfolger, ge3tpun=
gen iein per6e, bas 8raugei9Gft alf3u9eben
nn6 baB 6a6ur9 Die 8raueret nuB7 uno
tpertblos tper6en miiiie. Nber CT, Gt6ter
3oDe, f6itne nt6t 6ur9 @tn6aItsbefeble
gegen ben2auf ser Grtminalgeiebe BON SSotpa
etni6retten. 9a3u bemerft Ser rSoma
StaatSan3gr." yQllo lit aud 6ieie Soft
ming fir Die bebrGngten 8rauer oa6tt, ur6
II fOnlten bic @9icanen, @elberpreiiun=
gen, observation-disclosures uttb 9er1af=
tltngen td9li6, ia 1titn6lt6 ftattftnben, uno
cs gtebt tetlte Nbbitlfe, bis ba5 S~berbunbes>
gert6t lber Die neutrality-suspicious. bes
Pro6ibittonsgeiebes enti@ie6eu baben tptrb."
- Bon Qbbofaten grocer Corr
pprottonen i'm @ongreB i9retbt
Der 8altim. O.. Gorripbt.:
n6ter lit pieuet9t cine grfIdrung fir sic
bem~erfensrpertbe Sbatla6e. baB ii1 iun9e
9lbuotatett, 1pel9e Qusii6t duf cine quite
3ur6i9nittsz Qraris baber, Der Bolitif in
bic grme perfett, bic bod IN ben unteren
Gtabien MIR @elb fo~ftetun6 ni9tS einbrin9t,
nnb bic IeIbit In ben b0beren @emtern uno
i'm @ongreiie taum ibren Mtann anftGnot8
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22

THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO., Baltimore, Md.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22

Neru0les un6 bili0ieS Ropfpeb itn6 cue
Moqen= unb llnterle ibsltOrun9en onrd( Sr.
8terce's vPellets"-ober Gntts6tl1ole Ptl7
den. 81 Gents bic Slai6e. Setne weDltel..
len G9a6teln, in benen bic Sratt Der Ar6net
nerhirht. Sci Npothefert. .-..--
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22

@a fiebt, baB 8ei3en felt inherent poris
gen 8ert9t i'm 14c, Sort um 4@sc 9ater
96telTeil9 um 4O@473c, 80telrippen I'm
1O@171e. I'M Pretie 9efaIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22
b
@bieaao, 30. lusnit.

@b1c1 D, ~. Au9u1t.
Sim goar9eI6dft bra9te @ ommarwetz
aen SEQ. 2 681 @684c, ytp. 3 5u 65ac.
8tnt erw etien. geo. Brother inn SpeIs
GSrn: Jto. 2 4oy@4oa. SEQ: 3 selbss
414@414c, $50. 2 peibes-@-. gtp. 3 9els
bes 4Of@-, 9fo. 8 3u 404@404c.
meier 24@95A SEQ. 8 meiBer 36a@27R SEQ. 3
&lete.-1 Gar 81 $3.50 bic Eonrte.
+ 80 ID bliH9s.- 1 Gar au $13,75 1
Gar gil 1926 Bic &onne.
Seu.-1 Gar SEQ. 1 Stmotbp 3u S13. so,
2 Gars gu S14, / Gar 3u $14.52, 1 Gar yto. 2
DO au $12. so, Snbiana Iplanb 5u $10.25,
3 @Grs &auias gu S11.50, 5 @ars Soma an
$12, @ars3u S12.25, Cars gu $3.50 bic
Sell Aset. -aebeuOs gurteps 9@1oc.,
sel9labtete *; enten s@9c pas FTHno.
SS 9i1sas o@@ 9sl4 Sas n a@m6e' 'sS' 0@8e'
grigTa, Moo1@-; SIee -.-@-,7, aetngfo:
er. = Creamery 15@s7c.; 0airp
14@3ac.
Ger. - gefe aus benz Norben 1s@134c.
R1rto feL n. ~ @arlp Ohio So. 25@2.50c
1Gs Sap, SO@65 Der 8ulhel. NeerleB $3.50,
&tsconiiner @arlp &pia. bette, Soc Der 8uz
l3el inn @roBen.
8obueu.-.@ Suite neus rWebiums" 1.7O
OF HnO Jeaptes 1.80@1,85.
Galg. &uaen 4c@-. yto. 1 @ountr)
33e@-, SEQ. 2 gu Sc.
bas Nfb.
@itrp n - $7.Oo@s,oo has att5er.
8etBtobL 1leitser $5.0O@o.0O
bas 100.
MetBe &Hbeu,- S1.25@1.50 Das Sob.
3wiebeln. - So. 50@3.0O has Gag.
0Hrfeu. 75c. Der 8ul1el.
&otbe &I b = 1.50@1.75 bas Sap.
0rGngen. Storioa $-,-@-- b1s
9tit9en, ueeiitna -.-@-.- CALIFORNIA; s
5.0U@6.50.
@eIlerie. - 15@sOc. bos 0sb.
Somat es. 30@45c pert 8ui9el.
S @5ist fs1 o~!g IN g SssisesnSF, SIN 81.
2ouis$1.O5. tn Cincinnati Los. ia Yeurtl
S1.05.
YtIau EN-. - 85@90c bas ! guI6els
Eiltben. @altfornii9e 1 100000.
.Yftrltae.- SutnoiIer DID 9tirons unb
@ramforos 75e@S1. 90 in | y. Rllthen ;
onOere 100000. NRt9isaner tletne 0ale's
garlp 3o@4Oc. Der &orb, unb Barnard &C.
@IaDAppIeS - zoe III Sorbben, 81
pet 8uibel.
glaubesren.-1.5O@1.75 in 16Quarts
&iit9en fir Mt9isan, Mno Mtscou1in.
Aepfel. - 75c@8S.50 per Sap.
Sweet Gorn.-0@10c. bas Osb.
Wtel on at aiiermelonen 81, 00@1.5 so
bas 0lsenb. Sap. 9tut,ne9s 50@75c. oas
n@rate", Wt9t9ans %adenlads 1.25@1. 10
Sla9e 81. 50@1.75 baS Oubeno.
Iranben-Satnoiler 50@-c per 109fb,
Sorb fllr SPECS, 1890 fur @oncorp, @oltf.
So .00@2.25.
gtrnen. -30@40c Der ! 9ui9el; @alif.
$2.25@3.75 bos &llt6eu.
SweetBo tatoeS- quite 9elbe $3.50
@5.O0 has 6aB unb35c. pei 1l3 y. &ift9en.
..4 SscbMarft.
Nm &tttoptebrtarft DetruQ ots .3ufu6r ca.
0,570 Stiif, 9e9en sc, 621 Stiid IN Ser poriael
Wo6e. Preile Tim 15c@25c bas 100 4Sfo.
bDber.
r.. - r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22
Nt1tattabcri6t.

Die 8anten ma6teH DarIe9en gu 6@9
Yroaent.
OEe ganfausslei6unsen beliefen lid allf
$54, 4S8, 40, se9en S49, 1884 5S4 III Der ellt'
lpre9enoen @o6e oes ppri9en SabreS.
Sn Stem g)nrt tnIroen II. S.Soros 1totlrt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22
0ur9f@ntttsprei5e.

69,9S5 Stid, 9egen 6 1925 in Ser portoen
2Soobe. SeSabIt 1puroen 81. 90005. 80 ifiir
l9tpeter urlb $4.60@5.30 fiir lei1te. 4Sretle
um 10c: rteorlser fir i6pere, unb nm Sc.
bOber fir leibte.
Sertaurt purpeI IL. L.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22

S9afe.- Die 3Hfubr belief fi9 aui CT.
81 ,665 Stiif, gegen % ,298Stif in Der pOri9en
nnpg 56oa5a f bas 100 %" pf6 81 b5S 3S?t' ais SH IN Dsr
ppriger WO6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22

Ser gs6enflaie 0es gdngtiefion9 1osgertHe1t
unb in Sen 6auptitrom gefttDrt uno l3lteBz
lid aneinanDer unb an Oenllfern ur1p al Den
in ber Wiinoung liegeltben groBen Sceats
Oampfern 3erideQt, lleber etntaulenp eDl7
nelen lolen babel iDr 9e6en perlpren baoert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-08-22
3 8onos uotirt :
0etreiSemnrft.
(@ 0 d. eubert0 IT,

@btcago. 30. A19nf.
Dte 9reisperdnOerunsen am @etretbe= u!19
observation-disclosures : Wtartt er9ebet 1l1
aug folae1b Der 2nlamnenltellIn9:
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
Secret of Good Horsemanshio.

A fellow learns q good deal about
driving here sarcastically gIowled an
old turfman, when he stands about the
curb locking at the dudes and the coach
man. See that fellow pointing at a
young man driving high stepping horse.
why he IS not fit to hold the reins over
a poodle dog. Now it may be style to
drive with the left hand. but you never
saw horseman do It. He knows thas
it is unsafe. The only way to handle i
horse is with rein ii each hand. When
/ rode racehorses l never let either hand
OH the rein. | can send horse along
with my spurs. ana l could, ia my time.
make finish that would break some Cf
the Jocks Of today. The secret of good
horsemanship is TO have complete control
over the animal. and this cannot he done
except by being able to use tie reins in
an instant. know this left handed
business is English, hut l have vet to
find the Engljshnan who can ride better
than the Yankee. Buffalo News.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
4 Costa Kican Preiudice

Every woman wears ''rebozs" Of
texture suitable to her rank and wealth.
and a. IL i not considered proper 10 cx-
pose their faces in public the scarf j. zen
orally drawn over The features 50 as TO
conceal all but their ravishing eyes. And
IL Is well that this Is 50. for they plaster
their faces with q composition 81 llagnssia
and the whites ~ eggs that gives them .
CHASTITY appearance. aud etTecJuallv CON
cealS, as II Intimately destroys, the fresh
hess and purity Of their cuumeNiou, This
stuffis renewed ~ frequent Intervals and
Is never washed of. There j. = rauulsr
prejudice against bathing 4 man who
has been on Journey wiu not wasl. the
dust OF hrs face for several DAYS after ar
rival, particularly il lie has come fro.a a
lower "a a higher attitude as it IS believed
that the opening Of the pores of the skin
Is certain to bring OF . fever.-Hazper's
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. -.
WHEAT-Strong; No. >. soft cash. isJSc,
COMMISSIONERS; No. cash, Sic
DAr Shay. - .c.
RYE-No =. cash ,tjc bid.
FLOUR-Firmer and " higher. Xxx 90c: XXX
slnalr; family. 81 iYGI -; choice, 250al.ae fancy
Sf1ai70; extra fancy, $l15s l-St patent. S205@2lQ
CORN IEAL-(recn @c; dried abc.
CORN CHOP-lellOw Soc; bulk Soc sacked.
SHIP STUrF-BulS Sic; sacked Sc.
BRAN Sacked. S5c.
HAY-Firm. fancy small haled. 1856 large baled
S4ta;
FLAX SEED 500.
ri TTER-Steady: creamery fancy, lower at aSc.
CHEESE-Full cream twins. BE; young America
1Gec.
EGGS-Gnsotiled at lSls%c.
POULTRY Live ami dressed poultry market
EuJted and prices weak.
HAMS-NuCar cured. He
BREAKFAST BACO\-Ilc.
DRIED REEF-9C.
SHOI LDERS-Dry salt shoulders. s. s.. long clear
$50 clear ribs SEE snort clear. S7Sh smoked
shoulders $3.50 long clear,Sa25; clear rib SS; short
clear. SS.6e
pORK-Sli55
LARD-$.plS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
Boston, Dec. :
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re lst s-.....-.-'.-..
Atchison Topeka q Santa Fe X R......-.. 5000
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec 29-The market on
'Change today opened dull and uninterest-
ing. The opening prices were: May wheat
S5lzc: May corn. 24159c; May pork, Sl5.511s.
In the first hour pork ran up to Sl5,65 and
back to Sl55215, and at that figure there
were plenty of buyers The fluctuations
= in Nav wheat during this hour were be
tween Sc and $50 and May corn ranged
downward from SIC TO 5f3sc. Later
heavy selling of wheat carried May down
10 s4@lc, but it speedily advanced again to
S5J5c. and held steadily around this figure.
The railing price OF corn was 34}4c and the
market was dull and interesting. There
was heavy sales Of lard which carried II
down from SSH to $50 Just before
the close of the morning session there was
a little bulge in wheat caused by free buy
ing on the part of local traders who had
sold themselves short. Corn frmed up in
sympathy.
The leading futures ranged follows
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
ii. Louis Live Stock

~, Louis, Dec -.
CATTi-E-ReCeipts. SS1 shipments. none. Mar
set strong; choice heavy native steers 81 gl..i ~
falr Ia good native steers. <Sr 10 butchers steers
IA lr 10 coice, Sl5 i stoke and feeders fair TO
"a
HoGS-Receipts, S,Ge9. shipment none Market
weak ana tower choice heavy and butchers >el..c-
IONS, SS:'sa52se orkeis and packing nepiugn d,
pllie s0'saao; light grades ordinary to good q =
NHEkP Receipts. 60 shipments. none. Market
steady; falr 10 choice. 50 l5ss4 N
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
NJ. Louis Produce.
EInER-nnin, ,nd hnli


FLOER-Quict and dull.
WHEAT-Cash grades quiet. hut firm. Options
There WAS bearish feeling during most of the SEES
sion, caused 10y lower markets elsewhere but the
decline was irregular and trading was VERY slow
was reaction. Nav closed lilo cent under yester-
dan. No. > rcd, cash. S2'vaSiC; December SI7>U>-c
closing S3tsc, nominal January. Ni7sC. closing Sc.
nominal; May. 500 N1isC. closing Stii,C asked
CORN ash grades We're firmly sustained. ru-
lures. weak and lower Declines an other markets
brought on weak feeling ana free selling resulted.
ihe market WAS very irregular, hut fluctuations
were within small range. Later the market he
came trlntr closing lss &c below yesterday. Cash
4io,4ii. &C. December. 40 4slS closing 4,'c: January
4SFISac, closing & ~, March, ga -, &C.. closing
~ nominal May, WslsSAsc. closing yt<c
OATS -SteBdy and quiet; cash, 574c: May. filse5
3S}sC, closing size.
kYE-NeSiected: No. .. 65c
bARlEH-Quiet and unchanged.
HAS-Only best grades in demand: prime tirao-
any. sl45tGlGsst prairie. SlUU0al2ua
EfGS-Iower and slow lSlsy.
Bl'TTEK-Quiet and unchanged. creamery. - : N.
dairy. 22iI25c
WhISkN-Steady: slG5
PROV lSlONS-Quiet and easy
POkh-Nevv mess nominal. Sl4.5
LARD-Prinle steam, nominal: $,.SIls.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
WHEAT-Strong, December. S5'4c; January 81 q,
nominal; Nav. S6Asr.
,.SoRN- IFirnler December, SIC hid; January,
$40 bid: MAY, 50aSc
NATS-F1rTn Man. ;sl'.c.
The merchants exchange VIII adjourn Friday
afternoon until Tuesday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

DR.. Russell. medical officer Of Glasgow.
says that during the past ten years over
a million Of articles from persons af-
fec,od with every kind Of contacion
known il this country have passed
through the Glasgow laundry. ard that
he has never known q case OF inter-
changed disease. although the women
engaged IN the laundry have occasionally
suffered from handling the linen before
the boiling process. Boston Budget.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
Gold Mining in North Carolina

/ North Carolina is still one OF the gold
! producing states Of the Union, averaging
/ something less than couple of hundred
! thousand dollars annually. Georgia, which
turns out somewhat less than North Caro-
/ liza, is also a gold state. Before the exc
/ dus to California these were the chief gold
/ producers Ofthe Union, Virginia, AlaiamG
! and South Carolina also contributing
/ something to the stock of precious metals,
but in the presence Of the rich mines Of
the west the gold states of the Atlantic
coast lost all their Importance. Neverthe
less mining operations are carried on TO
some extent in the Blue Ridge and its foot
hills. The Sam Christian mine, in Mont
gomery county, y. c., was recently
sold for $3.50 coo There is considerable
free gold in the gravel along the noun
tain streams. and it is said that in years
when the streams are dried up or dimin-
/ ished by drought and the agricultural
crops fail. the people there turn to the
gold crop. In Ophir and ii Dorado town
ships every inhabitaut engages in this
practice, and at the smallest country store
Will he found scales for weighing gold
dust. People can 90 this simple placer min
/ ing in this primitive way on land owned
/ By others, paying fifth of the gold found.
That is the rule III such cases. This sort
Of mining is known as petty mining
Small business as it is il has in many bad
seasons saved the people from want.
4 North Carolina correspondent of The
Richmond Va Dispatch reports: The
deepest GOLD mine in the state i the Gold
HILL III Rowan county. which j. down 30
feet. Opened about 1924. 1t was for years
the great mine Of this part Of the world.
and has & record of over s. eco coo II
those early days the most primitive aPpli-
ances were used in getting ont the ore.
There were FIVE owners. and the weeks
wcvk-the net proft-was represented IN
a great bar Of bullion. This was cut with
an AK into five pieces. Some disintsresced
party then placed the pieces behind nim
and. holding enc in his hand cried out:
Who takes this" II was given The
owner who called Tor it, aad 50 on until
AL five pieces were divided Sometimes
each share wss worth SLo6a, making
y.eld 81 say 500. 900 annually English
men have for years owned this mine,
three companies having held il and
operated H. Another $1,000 j. now
being raised 10 work further. New Or
leans Picayune-
Shortening n s;atue-
the funeral of Napoleon. when the
5a5y was brougtg back from s.. Helena
furnishes i theme Tor one Il the longest
articles n Iugos -'Chu-ss NUes." il
which are noted q few curious facts.
among ;l.em thai the S-sfue u Marshal
Ney furnished for the occassgu Was fn3-
700 tall. s. the chiefs q file Beax Arts
department: saved out Of the statuc =
slice Of me stomach twelve inches wide
ard stuck lie two p5eces together again
q vel - sAsE -o4e ALE The AZ
2aRsut.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

IT, Mfsgu-i psslfc. -Ft <5s.ss Kssf'@.
~. -elitas fse ksS. - PtRszGiGs &fssssas,
sad ~ zfD for e. sss-ssl ga sssu1tsas ~ -
tisru I4.VafE - ia ~ h-afB - -
faasessS Ssit rsFer raGleF The sczTsisu = st-s
sssr-t. So. frh r nafasnzi Hsa5th AL
Esfsls e fssEis grzsa sfpa Eszss xszz1s-s
esss8HfrT. Far MAPS. ffssss tais.sa st1 ia
fg7usss 80 z-sts ~ essl - eltg t-E6ss a.1zs,
- xasr sirs@s. W .ettts
fa1.kt = & KEEaxs.
l.<S<-r<g 40. Tee. Assz<
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. -.
The Live Stock Indicator reports.
CATTLE-ReceiptS. 9l5: shipments SEQ Steady.
good TO choice corn fed. S;'Sa+.Nt common Ia me
-. COWS. 81 .1Hs;SlU
hOGe-R Receipts, 10: shipments is. Weak 70 Sc
lower; good "a choice SaNfa5 -. common 10 medium
Sins3Ie xxi - ana piEs. s2.5l.t4tl
Hdktl'-keCcl pts, sn: shipments, none Steady:
erl-A.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
sss.es, s.resr..sa 49,.

sevtt eoq,e. lor tie boldly 4 90
isl@ fCT the raand tip o. D.
rerTsfser - 9Th rsfS 5sh 9Th I'D Sfss.
sud ai~o January - AID n god 20 re-
turn gp 70 snd .aeir8diug JaansSy -. -.
Tlexsts arr ga ssls ~ CITY tscktf offses. -
Nam sfTesf. and Gey5o-. clTu~r 5000 AL
Wseh3fa - X g EEFEsz
-ef Ps=s~Hgss afsd Isekss Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. Dec %.
wHEAT-Firm but rather quiet; No. . red $3.50
9lc elevator. !5GrGHi a. delivered.
C0RN.-Opened lslLs.c lower. closed firm; dec inc
recovered: No 2, 6ls4@G2c elevator; 65lSaG2lac de.
livpred-
OATS-}Sal4c higher; mixed J,@39Gc; white 400
AjC.
CoFFEE-Spot steady iS2tc; options generally
steady and moderately active.
EGGS-ti 2i6.l5C.
BrTTEE-Flrlu and unchangrd western bose
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged; lEzGlG4c.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

The Drove,-s' journal reports

Tie DroverS .Io1fua, reports
CATTLE -Re-epjs. ecu shipments. aUu Mar.
steady choice. $5-t5sg - -. good > a. IA,
-tockeTs and feeders. slS' 10 Texas cattle q ss
>.
Hogs Receip,s lses shipments. nssi ,rarEe,
strong: mNtd. 8. ljesossG lleHt. a ,ss * Eta,y
s.'-sua.sf~5 >t,jg> S-sfs4..N
SHELF Receipts. S.lsst shipments 81 NarLof
strong; choice. <SfRS5-g inferior good o. -
westerns, s5.i5s5e,; Texans, S2JIs 49,. lalnbe <lN
&6.0. ''-
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30
PHYSICIANS.
". F. SERIES, N. D.,

Physician and Surgeon general practice. special
attention given TO the diseases OF women ana cnli-
dren and Obstetrics Once No. 80 North Main St.
ROOMS L. and -. Heller block. Day or night calls
promptly attended 10. Office hours 10 ~ a NJ
! to 3 and m I-ln
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

Cash quotations Were as follows
FLOUR
WHEAT-No. spring 1,1s@isc: No. spring 65,
s.; No. , red Sic.
CORN-No. > 49l%@49ifc.
oATS-No. ,. 3iee3l1.c.
EYE-No. ., &c.
BARLFY-No. >. 12@S0.
FLAX SEEDING. l. $l.'i3ls
TIMOTHY SEED-i'rime, S2..s.
PuRk-9li!Ussl5.W.
IARD-St. s2Lsd7.75.
WUISKG-SLlG.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-30

Tickets for Besfs saturday sfteFno1n
matinee club are OF sale - : - y iucs b.
- Sprth Main sfF~et. Hsttffzer Hrqs
- Past Douglas avenue sEd tGnnSer
Bros 80 N0Tf Main street ~ f